7 When Durelle’s weight was an . (4-0) vs Foytack (3-3) Durelle Forced To Weigh Twice Mo;\’TREAL ICP)-Surrounded bv Something of comedy and ex- cited, serious talking, the weigh- gu proceedings Wednesday for the Yvon Durelle ‘- Germirlal Ballarlu fight wound up with Durelle be- ing weighed twice. . He was a pound heavier the second time. A steak dinner made the difference. The steak could cause some form of punishment. At the official noon weigh - in, me Bale Ste. Anne, N.B., fisher- man weighed 178%. Ballariii Weighed 171% for Wednesday nights 10 - round light heavy- weight bout. — nourlced there was suddenly a flap among members of the Mom- real Athletic, Commission. The commission said Durelle’s con- tract called for a limit of 175 pounds, flut there was no forfei- ture clause. The bout is a non- title affair. GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE The Ballarin entourage, headed by manager Jean Bretonnel, was also excited because it was felt the few extra pounds would leave Durelle stronger than he would be at stipulated 175. The commission hurriedly went into session. Durelle was called into the closed meeting for a few minutes. Then he disappeared. The commissioners debated. some more. Then they decided to request Durelle to return at 2:30 p.m. If he could make 176--—al- lowing him an extra pound over the contract stipulation-okay. If he couldn’t or if he failed to show up he would be subject to sanc- tions. SPORT , bDure_lle’ys rnanager, Chris sha- anndidnt like this arrangement Particularly. He said Durelle had “gone out to eat” but undertook to find him. Fifteen minutes later he t<?1eDhoned to say he had Dur. elle in tow and was heading back for the commission offices. FIGHT GOES ON Again .Du'relle shed every s-tich of clothing. He stepped on the a.nd the pointer stopped at “SuI‘e."I had a big meal, steak 3“_d 311, said Durelle with a EI‘1n__to The Canadian Press. _ Vice - chairman Eddie Asselin, "1 Charge _of the commission meeting, said there would be no interference with the fight as s.Chedu_l-ed. He said the commis- sion will meet latelr, perhaps sev- eral days after the bout, and de- 9159 What. ‘if any, punishment shall be imposed. It could be sus- pension of short or long duration. DURELLE UNPERTURBED ~_ The official weight is the noon figure. 178%. After that weigh-in Durelle indicated he didn’t give a hoot. “If this was a championship bo_ut I“d weigh 174 or 174%,” he said. But why should I weaken myself? Five w eek s ago 1 Weighed 201. _One time I was fighting a non- title match in Detroit. .I weighed about three-quarters of a pou-nd 0Ver_what was supposed to be the lim.it. There was some argu- ment about it. “I said I had my plane ticket énd W-35 ready to leave for home if the three-qu-arters of a pound -made that much difference." ECHOES BY NORMAN MACDONALD Summerside softball leaders are hoping for a good turnout at the organization meeting t o n i g h t (Thursday) at Civic Auditorium. There» seem to be good prospects for two teams in the town itself, and if we can get an R.C.A.F. team entered, and if Cape Tra- verse will consider coming in,, that should make a fairly good‘ four-team circuit. This is not to say thatother rural entries would not be welcome if it seemed like- ly they could provide strong com- petition for the others. Cape Tra- verse boys have proved them- selves, and there may be other teamsin Prince_County equally strong. _ -We, of course, do not know what regulations “will be made in this league, but we think it probable provisions would be made in the schedule for a rural team that cou_1d not play during the busy cropping season. The three urban teams, if there are three, could carry on, and the rural team or teams could come inlater under some special at- tallgements. We’d like to see batting aver- agesgetc. kept in this league, and prizes awarded to the best five or so batters, etc. This sort of thing adds interest. The suc- cess of the south shore hockey league over the past ten years or so has been due, partly at least, to their giving out so many prizes for individual effort. Then, of course, there should be some kind of trophy to compete for. We hope this league will be organiz- ed successfully and function from Probable Pitchers NEW YORK (AP) - Prolbalble pitchers for today’s major llealgue flames (won and lost records in bracloets): American League New York at Detroitéhanltz Washington at Cleveland (N)- Pasouiall (2-3) vs McLi-sh (0-1) Boston at Kansas City (N)- Brewer (1-4) vs Uiiban (2-1) _Baltilmore at Chicago-Porto carrei-o (2-0) vs Wilson (3-3) National League San Francisco at Milwaukee I(§g)—-Gomez (4-2) vs Burdette Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N) '“P0dlI‘_es (4-2) vs Nuxhall (1-1) or Ra-‘be (0-2) St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N)- Brosnan (3-4) or Mizell (24) vs Kline (4-3) Chicago at Philadelphia (N)- § vs Sanford (3-3) M SMOKES TOR CANADIAN MILITARY PERSONNEL _ serving with the "Wed Nations Emergency Force in Ihe Middle EusI_ ‘I°—° sends 400 EXPORT I CIGARETTES On)’ other Mclcdonald Brand M . Postage included all order and remittance to: MACOVERSEAS DEPARTMENT _golllllo TOBACCO INC. ' ‘ 3°‘ 490. Place d‘Armes, Montreal, Que. “‘ War I‘ “bloc! to any change 5 ‘°V°|‘nInoM Regulations. OI‘ year to year. By the way, one of Summerside’s athletes says he could sue us for about four of the adjectives we used to describe the town’s youth.‘ He says he looks.at a little television, and maybe does some moon-gazing if the time and the place and the girl is right, but that all the other epithets werepure slander. Our apologies. STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pct. GBL New Yonki 21 5 .803 — > Kansas City 14' 13 .519 071/5 Baltimore 14 13 .519 7% Cleveland -16 — -17 —.485 81/: Boston .15 17 .469 9 Washington 14 16 .467 9 Dellroi-t 13 19 .406 11 Chlilcaigo . A11 18 .379 11%.... National League W L Pot. GBL San Francisco 23 11 .676 - ‘Milwaukee 18 1-1 .621 2%: Pittsburgh 18 15 '.545 4% Philadelphia . 15 17 .469 7 -Chicago 16 19 .457 7% St. Louis 14 17 .452 .71/2 Cincinnati 11' 17 .393 9' .382 10 Los Angeles 13 21 BASEBALL RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League New York 000 023 000- 5 8 2 Chicago 011000 000-2 9 0 Ford and Berra; Pierce, Fi- sclher (7) Staley (8) and Lollar. L - Pierce. HRS: NY - Howard (1), lVl‘CD0llgald (4); Chi-Landis (1), Smith <3). ‘ B05 O00 000 101 000- 2 5 0 Cleve 000 002 000 001-3 12 0 Sisler, Kiely (6) Delolck (8) Wall (10) and White; Tomanek and Nixon. L-Wall. HRS: Bos- Jenseln (9); Cle-Minoso (6). Baltimore 000 320 300- 8 8 1 Detroit 000 000 001- 1 8 0 Johnson, Lehman (1) Zirverink (9) and Triandos; Lary, Slea-ter (4) Sluslce (6) Shaw (7) Aguirre (8) and Lau. W-Lehman. L- Lary. HRS: B-al-Woodling (1), Triandos 2 (6). Wash 011 000 112- 6 11 1 Kansas Cy 000 100 000- 1 4 0 K e m m e r er and Courtney; Terry, Trucks (8) and House, Smith (3). L-Terry. HlRs: Was- Lemon (2), Zalllch-iln (1), Aslpro- monte (2). National League Chicago 103 000 001- 5 7 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 010- 1 5 1 Phillips and S. Taylor; Porter- field, Blackburn (5) Gross (8) and Foiles, Kravitz (9). L—Por- terfield. HR: Chi-Moryn (7). Los Angeles 200 000 000- 2 4 1 Milwaukee 010 000_00()- 1 9 0 Drysdalle, Lalbine (7) and Rose- ‘born; Rush, Johnson (8) and Crandalll. W-Drysdale. L-R-uslh. H.Rs: LA-Cimoli (5). International League Bulffallo at Montreal, Ppd, cold. St. Louis 000 000 000- 0 7 O Phila 000 000 01x— 1 3 0 Jones and Thomas; Roberts and Lopaita. San Fran 2000002001-512 “l Cin. I 020 101 000 0 4 10 1 Monzant, Wortlhin ton (4) Gris- som (8) Tho as, Schrmlidt Cindi 0201010000-4 10 1 (7); Lawrence, Jefiflcoat (7) and Bailey. W: Giiissom; L: Jeifflco-at. HRS: Ci.n-Bailey (3); SF-May (12). g ‘ International League Ha-vaiia 000 010 020-3 ‘10 2 Collimbuls 000 010 00-1 8 2 Cuelllaur and Izqruiedro; Nar- anjo, Anrogyo (9) and Rand. L- Naraujo. - Miami 000 010 002-3 8 0 Richmond 000 010i32x-6 7 0 Fredericik, McCall (7) and Coker; Ja-mes. clhakales (9) and Oldlis. W—Jia.mes. L-—Flred.uericik. Rochester 101 000 010- 3 5 1 Toronto ooo ooo 2oo—— 2 4 o Bla-ylrock, Kuzava (8), Weight (9) and Grandcolas; Johnson, Crimian (7), '1‘iev.fenaueir (8) and Thompson. W-Bllaylock. L—Tief- enaueri. MODER.N . FUMIGATING I SERVICE ’ Available throughout P. E. I. for extermination of roaches, ‘bed bugs, rats, insects.’ etc. “FREE ESTIMATES” Phone or Write H. R. Quinn, Prop. , P. 0. Box 451 Phone 8727 NOTICE TO BOWLERS. Those wishing tojeriter a. teamlin the Island Five Pin Championship Tournament at the Rol1- '1 away Club Friday ‘and Saturday, May so and 31 and commencing Friday evening at 6:45 Will please write “ROLLAWAY ALLEYS” or DIAL 7142. Closing date May 27 for entries. , Complete .with_ standard ear ; ACOUSTICON HEARING CLINIC I have cl brand new I ’ Acousficon foryou at only $69.50 , mold and battery. J. E. RAMSAY, New York trained Hearing Consultant with 12 -years experience. any Acousticon users in this vlclnlfy. totdmallwngys give you uninterrupted h§arl£I_1g. Vlée - ‘- ;f 11 d y. It’s a goo lme _0 g2I1tf:e)sI)iub:)ttI::ibs02I1tdl eco:ds..wPII§as: make 3. 11°18 0‘ “.1” date now. . I CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL Charlottetown, P-E-L Friday, May 23rd-10 -a.m. - 7 p.m. CLIFTON HOTEL Summerside, P.E.I. , Saturday, May 24th—10 a.m. - 7 pm. ' 1 ‘ ‘t tion for those who may be M?» R-amS$ithh?e§ni§§°1§n.f”X§ea think of clwosm-g»a hear- .“ ‘emgg He will take a personal interest in your problems. mg a1 ' trate for you how normal hearing can be YOUTS to demgps l attend at the time mentioned above. This is :g1a‘l;Iz;1lIaI‘InI?aI‘,t of Acousticon’s Public Se1'ViC9 P“'°g"amv with‘ bli tion. I out CCCL/IE (IN ifivn SEE THE NEW EYEGLASS AIDS ' 1 t the hotel for re is i.‘.f§i‘é‘ .ié’.i‘.‘3..’..‘.’2t’.’.‘.?..“‘° 8 ACOUST ICON - RAMSAY CO. 19 Argyle Stu Halifax, NS. Thur., May 22. 1958 The Guardian Page 7 SPORT OF KINGS’ ' King's County Baseball League Again A Reality The Kings County Baseball League is once again a reality. At the meeting in Morell five teams declared their intentions of playing during the coming sea- son. The five teams are: Morell, Souris, Peakes, Georgetown and Mount Siteiwart. The schedule will probably start on the twenty-fifth of this month and continue for ten weeks. Immediately following the completion of the schedule, the playoffs will get underway so that the league may be repre- sented in Island Playoffs. In Mo- rell, the league has the defending Island champions. Peakes Bombers have already had a. few workouts. Morell is to hold their first real workout this Sunday. Souris will hold its first workouts the first of this week. Last year, the league held all its games on three diamonds. This year, both Mount Stewart and Souris will have their own diamonds. The Souris diamond has been completely redone. The entire field has been plowed and har- rowed. A new backstop has been erected. There is also a possi- bility that dugouts will also make their appearnace. These new diamonds should awaken much more interest in the al- ready. popular league. A team without a home is not a team with ‘much of a foll-owing. Morell may lose one of her top players. Pius Maclnnis, Mor- ell’s ace receiver may receive a transfer sometime .in June..Pius will «be missed offensively as well as defensively by Morell. His bat has won many a game for Mor- all and started many lrallies. In his place, Morell will bring up one of their minor league players. A meeting of the Souris St. Mary’s Ball Club will be held in ,the'Pa~rish Hall on Tuesday night. . This will be a very important meeting. A new slate of officers for the oouning season will be e- lected. Other important items‘ will also be on the agenda. Fans in g'Souris, who have been without a team for a year should attend this meeting. The starting time is 7.15 p.m. . Souris Little League players have been holding regular work- outs under the watchful eyes of their coaches. A meeting of the league executive and coaches will be held this week. Then to the (best of their ability, these men will divide the boys into evenly matched teams. The league sche- dule will also be drawn up at this meeting. The league may get into operation this week. Playoffs in the Souris Mixed Bowling League have 'g0I}I0l'l un- derway. The Dodgenettes defeat- ed the Ramblers No. 2 in the first game of that round. The Sat- elittes, who went undefeated dur- ing the regular schedule were up- set lb-y the Sputnliks in the first game of their round. The series between the Eastern Hicks and the Rfiamiblers No. 1 will get un- derway this week. Over the regular schedule, the Eastern Hicks copped first place, while the undefeated Satelittes toolk s e c o n (1 spot. Bernadette Mahar of the Satelittes took first place in the Women’s averages, wlhile Ken 0’I-Iainley of the Dod- gerettes copped the crown for the men. BaIcI Eagle Won Sta kes” YORK, England (AP) - Bald Eagle, the ll-to-10 favorite, Wed- nesday won the Dante horse race sweepstakes. ’ The three-year-old colt, owned by New York copper magnate Harry F. Guggenheim, beat a field of seven, including several entries for the June 4 Epsom Derby. Bald Eagle finished 11/2 lengths in. front of Carbon Copy in the mile and 560 yards race. . Baby's Constipation When baby’_s bowels are overloaded with waste. the entire digestive process gay be affected. Little uunm often bccom sour and u set, baby su ers gassy pains, 81‘-Y5 feveris , fussy and restless. To quickly an gently clear out the bowels, sweeten upset tummy, give Baby's Own Tablets and see If you don’t soon notice a happy change in the way baby feels. Clinically and time-tested, Baby's Own Tablets are thoroughly de d- able. You'll find them especially h pful, too, at teething time for their prompt relief from (H estive upsets, restlessness, peevisli- ncss, cofic aims, and other minor ailments due to n of a corrective. Ask your doctor about Baby’s Own _Tablets. Get a package today at your druggist. 0 Mother! For irre ulqrily and minor diges- iivo upset: of ol or child, 3 to ‘I5, ivl clinically-lootedChildren’: Own Tab on .4 '7 FRESH ' FRESH OGILVIE . ‘ ’ Baker’s Chocolate Pkg- Chips 29: Baker’s 1 lb. tin Cocoa 1 Domestic or A Fluffo 2‘ lbs- Shorlening 59c Peanut 16 oz. jar Butler . ,,..,,,/W//”/ Perfection 5 tins .l Milk 87: Cashmere » Bouquet ’ 4 bars 4‘ Soap 33%‘; Perfection 2 lbs. Butler DIAL 3813 CUDMORE'S ISLAND RHllhAIIB. 2'Ibs. .... ac ISLANLDLASPARAGUS. lb. .. 39¢ Ihils oulous. 3)Ibs. ....... 29c EXTRA S’P‘ECIA‘L Ogilvie CAKE MIX). . Orange, Chocolate, White ‘ Reg. 39c pkg on , Sale Only 29¢ pkg. FLOUR. 2'5‘|“b; bag . . . . . . . .. $1.39 ‘7 33c Fleecy - sulllllsl ORANGES. 2 doz. FREE DELIVERY c.o.o. ORDERS, ACCEPTED 4» WEEKEND 7 SPEGIALS , 10 lbs. 8% Giant Size—With Silverware _ 79: Large Size—With Silverware 39¢ bottle 45¢: TOILET PAPER In Four ‘Colors Extra Special 4 Rolls 49¢: 75c ‘ Heinz KETCHUP ' TOMATO. 11 oz. bottle 1 I ELM AV! ‘ MEXICAN . CALIFORNIA FIRM RIPE TEXAS CORELESS NEW CRISP . HOLLYHILL SARONG SLICED _ PINEAPPLE ’ INSTANT CHOC-DRINK JIFFY IIICVJELAESASES . PITTED DATES SUGAR LARD PEARS VAN VALE QUALITY PEACHES PALM ' PICKLES CORVETTE . 5 ORANGES .1 . GRAPEFRUIT . . 6Ior.49c TOMATOES . . . pkg. 29c CARROTS . . CELERY . . . Ige.stock 19¢ CHICKEN I FRESH RIBS RUMPROAST ORANGE JUICE 48 Looking fonlow prices on your favorite quality foods? Then look in at C0-OP SUPER MARKET! Your eyes will shine to see so many low prices in one place! You’re surrounded by them. They’re on every shelf . . . in every ‘case . . . because here, EVERY priceis :3. LOW PRICE. See for‘ yourself how this polio of foods and household supplies. Shop C day—and SAVE IN A BIG WAY. V . 2 cI~oz. 89c . '43 lbs. 25c lowers the cost of a. cartful 0-OP SUPER MARKET to- LBACON . . . . .’ 0. L397; 2 '°wm?z 51C 8 35; 29c 2.01% 59c GRADE A CAPONS OVER 6 ‘LBS. , FOR nsAL._Ec:oNoMY ' ROAST WITH DRESSING STEER & HEIFER BEEF SALAD DRESSINL "2 ms 29: CAN’T MISS MAKE MIX 4 WHITE CHOCO- 2 for 47:: BLADE 01: DUTCH ROAST BEEF . . . lb. FOR SOUP OX TAILS 2 lb. _'SLICED RINDLESS lb. COUNTRY STYLE . BULK SAUSAGE . . lb. FRESH LEAN . ‘ HAMBURG . . . 2Ibs. 79c “-49” 55c 49c eovr. INSPECTED I PALMoLIv;E . - » TOILET SOAP 3 3”’ 27¢ PINK LIQUID. ’ 79c VEL , . 2 FOR wmrusr wAsH 2 Les PKG. 73¢ RINSO MIRICLE WHIP JAR LAlRGE SIZE SNOWFLAKE ' SHORTENING 2 my 55: ‘LATE & GOLDEN . 25c 53¢ Ls. LB. 639 43c SIMONIZE CIGARETTES IO PKG $3.29 WHITE , ” [:1 GRANULATED‘ L LBS’ PASTE wAx - . BEST ouALmr LB. 1-3 FREE = MAPLE LEAF TENDERFLAKE FOR BETTER COOKING 2 LBS. FOR 47° I . -=;;;';i;;: 2 15 oz.ms 290 FANCY QUALITY 4 I5 "2' ""3 AT A ’ g. LOW PRICE an oz. TINS. 99c 49c_ LGE. 30 OZ . JAR NEWPORT CEREAL ‘FREE. Yo.vo sizes DELIVERY FACIAL SOFT for SPECIAL PRICE ii‘. snvzaoufi-or too ole;-1of,AIII_mAI:_,vou ‘ go PHONE 8557 SALE COMMENC ES THURSDAY SPECIAL BROKEN PEKOE co-or TEA l MAYFAIR CASSEROLE STEAK 113- 69c. 16 oz. TIN 27° 5 MA -; Fess CUSTOMER l>.cll2l<llll.é.r